Majority Rules
Ten fun questions a day: tap your answer and see how everyone answered.
How to play Majority Rules
Read the question on the chalkboard: ten new ones arrive every day, the same for everyone.
Tap the jar you agree with (or press 1–4). There is no clock, so take your time.
Your sugar cube drops in, and the board shows how many answered before you.
Everyone's jelly beans pour into the jars, your answer's share is chalked up, and the most picked jar gets a sticker.
Tap Next (or press Space) when you have had a look.
After ten questions the end card lists your answers and the share of everyone who picked each one too.
Controls
| Input | Action |
|---|---|
| Touch: tap a jar | Answer with that jar |
| Touch: tap Next | The next question, once you have seen how everyone answered |
| Mouse: click a jar | Answer with that jar |
| 1, 2, 3, 4 (or the number pad) | Answer with jar 1 to 4 |
| Space or Enter | Next, or start now and finish sooner |
Tips
Answer what you really think. The fun is finding out how many people see it your way.
Expect the plain, literal answer to be picked more often than it feels like it should: a hot dog is a hot dog, and toast should be golden.
A small room can swing. Early in the day only a few people have answered, so check back later for a fuller count.
Play early to be one of the first answers on each question, or later in the day to see a big room at once.
There is no clock on a question or on the look after it: Next waits until you tap it.
More from Majority Rules
About Majority Rules
Majority Rules is a free online would you rather game and daily poll where nobody is right or wrong: you answer, then find out how everyone else answered. Each day brings ten light, divisive questions: would you rather dilemmas, food fights, everyday habits and the internet's great debates. Is a hot dog a sandwich? Is cereal a soup? One horse-sized duck or a hundred duck-sized horses? The game is a café counter under a chalkboard: every answer is a glass tip jar, and you tap the jar you agree with. It runs in your browser with no download and a day takes about a minute, which makes it one of our favourite quick games. Every question also has a page of its own: browse our would you rather questions and this or that questions to see how past days voted.
Every question has two to four jars and no clock. Tap once and your answer counts straight away: your sugar cube drops into its jar. Then the board tells you how many people answered before you, everyone's jelly beans pour into the jars, each jar's share rolls up on its tag, your answer's share is chalked up big ("34% picked Carpet, like you") and the most picked jar gets a MOST PICKED sticker. Take as long as you like to look, then tap Next.
Everyone gets the same ten questions each day, and every jelly bean is a real answer from someone who played that day's ten: nothing is made up. Early in the day the room is small, and the game says so plainly: while few have answered you can count the beans one by one, and the first four people to answer a question see no split yet, only a note to check back later. Voting closes at midnight New York time, and the end card lists each of your answers with the share of everyone who picked it too.
Majority Rules is not about a high score. It has no leaderboard and it is never part of the ranked daily set: there are no right answers, only everyone's answers. That makes it a relaxed, social this or that game for coffee breaks, group chats and settling arguments: nobody can be wrong about pineapple on pizza, but you can find out how many people agree with you. The questions are original, family-friendly and harmless, with nothing about politics or real people, and there are more than 1,200 of them, so a question does not come back for at least four months. The share button turns your day into a row of ballots, one for each question you answered, to send to friends so they answer too.
It plays the same on every screen. On a phone, tap the jar you agree with; on a computer, click the jars or press 1 to 4 on the keyboard, and Space or Enter for Next, with today's ten questions listed beside the counter. It is a would you rather game with a twist, and you will find it among our crowd games, casual games, casual games for adults, mobile games and PC games. Majority Rules was called Majority until November 2026.
Details
- Category
- Casual Games
- Tags
- Genre
- Casual
- Orientation
- Portrait (9:16)
- Works on
- Mobile & desktopPhones, tablets and computers
- Controls
- Keyboard, mouse or touch
- Length
- About 1 min per run
- Plays
- 699
- Released
- Updated
- Credits
- Design and development: Gamefinity
- Age rating
- 4+
Majority Rules FAQ
How long does a game of Majority Rules take?
About a minute for most people: ten questions, one tap each, and a look at how everyone answered after each one. There is no clock. Ten new questions arrive every day.
Is there a right answer or a score?
No. Majority Rules is a poll: every answer is fine, and the game only shows how many people picked each one. There is no leaderboard and nothing is marked right or wrong.
Does everyone get the same questions?
Yes. Everyone who plays on a given day (New York time) gets the same ten, which is what lets the jars show the real split of everyone's answers. A new set starts at midnight New York time.
Why are there only a few jelly beans in the jars?
Every jelly bean is a real answer from today, and early in the day only a few people have played. The game never makes answers up: it shows the beans that are there, one bean an answer while they fit, and the jars fill to their share once the room is big.
What does "One of the first today" mean?
You were one of the first four people to answer that question today, too few to show a fair split, so the jars stay empty for now. Your answer counts. Check back later that day to see how everyone answered.
Is Majority Rules part of The Daily?
No. Majority Rules has no leaderboard and is never in the ranked daily set, because it has no right answers. It is one of the daily games you can play on its own every day.
Can I play Majority Rules on my phone?
Yes. It is built for phones held upright: tap the jar you agree with, then Next. On a computer you can click or use the number keys 1 to 4 and Space.
Was Majority Rules called Majority?
Yes. It was called Majority until November 2026. It is the same daily poll, with the same questions and everyone's answers carried over, and the old link still brings you here.
Next up
More games like Majority Rules.
